<ul><li>Talk about how the problems in the book work in the bigger scheme of things. eg. If the book cheapened the plot with mental health, write "We need better representation of mental health in fiction"</li><li>You could also finish a review with something positive or simply state that while you didn’t enjoy the book, others might. </li></ul>

Book and Author Bashing isn’t Necessary

<ol><li>Take notes</li><li>What to Include</li><li>Know Your Tropes</li><li>Book and Author Bashing isn’t Necessary</li></ol>

Overview

<ul><li>Synopsis: In your own words or from Amazon/Goodreads (credit them). Include major character names and how they fit into the story.</li><li>Your Opinion: what you liked and disliked and why. Different writing elements the author uses that you like/dislike.</li><li>Trigger warnings</li><li>Your Rating</li><li>Other Details: Setting, the time period it takes place in (especially for historical fiction)</li><li>Spoilers: Not advisable but if you are including this, please give a spoiler warning.</li></ul>

Book Review: What to Include

Writing book reviews is harder than it looks. Sure,you want to support your favorite authors by reviewing their books so they can gain more exposure and more readers will find them, but narrowing down how you feel into a couple of paragraph can be quite a challenge. It doesn’t matter whether you love or hate a book, getting your thoughts together to coherently write about the good, the bad, and the ugly of a story takes time. But with a few tips and tricks that I’ve learned over two years of boo

Book and Author Bashing isn’t Necessary

Similar ideas to Book and Author Bashing isn’t Necessary

Answers To Common Interview Questions